...::,,,.. ...„.. ~_. '-'_:,, ... . . _____..... „,.. A 'l til t ‘ f7; . a .. r ~,,,,_ _ . . id" ......... _.., , 4 - - - : , 4 , 5- - :'- -- : : :„,_-_,:-., L1J,. i ........._,: \ `' , ....Y . , , ..j...- f "- ill ' --'--,:._...-..„,-.•., .1: - . 1: .''',. 4, 4:..',.: - . , ::- 7 . - . 14 :7.-d• ; _`,;;i f '...,.._, i .. .. ...• i... , . 1:13 . 7 , __ DAILY (MIIDAYTI KXOIIPTID) ..: . • ..r;_ v i,45Z - - 1 5tt, . ...._::: BY W. Y . . :-.. - )-. - 114 - OMR. HO. 111 SOUrE FOURTH STAMM .. _ ' - . Z.: r _.- --- - ~ -;,. ...,. y' - -,;.. . . 6 r- -- -t-je.' --- - 4,, L - , 1%, ,. . : •:417.i," )16 , - , ..,, :: ~,,- _.',- - _- r-40 0 ,iii Ta, .' - ..:4111.41,-7 , , , ,---Pc . , ---- 4 r - - --- =':: ,---: -.- - R,"11111 11141 ,if ," --- a -- L-t , :- . '-:; - ,%", - ;:fS;,. * I. Tux. DAILY PRIGRAW- .7._ .....,,,,,,,.:.,-- „i„...i..a.„., ...-: ..,,, - .1 ,,v1 y _5i_,:,.......;: ,114 , - - . .„ .. ,. :''': Y ~. ' 11 : 4 ;;; ' ; : •;- -- : 1 - ', 1 ,', , :.. ; ..- . ,:; ' , ' ,.. Y ; '%__''. 81, 4211 :47-7.. - -T : :,-," 4l°'° - 1 - .; ` 2 , r ".P-717H ., - .' : .';‘:7 - 7, -. ' j r : - L':1 : :::1 , 7 : f r.: . 4 01://o ''':f:''''*''''3- :-----'''.--- 2-- ,uii._-_,-.-_l2--'-AffilM,___=_7_, . I"' NMI -4 : - ~,.1-7;.. ...,_ ; , , r• 7 , Crime Ysac Ws p*roloo .* to 0 .• o'rt44.'" . ... ~,, -_,-.< ~, r i • ?:',;:, / - - 1.1111 ' . 4to Rubsoribent oat of the = . 4l* at &WV 14 DOLL ARA -... .. .--, ',-;--,, "_-' ' ' ).S•t ''Z ; I :::-- ~ ‘ ......, . - • .1 .. = 4=\ \.: ... .- .4: , ,,, =k , •• -‘,.. `,=="-= , .• Afretrai; Tsang DaL.LearleFirrs iIIENTS PO& eliz . . .• • ' ..? Tao: Oft Dor..L.aa a..r.a rawrr ' , lra 41serra FOR 1r • - RE MONTIII6 WV ad VeLlitee for tba time Or. • 4/it -j . .+'.. '. ..-------. ....,, i , ........- -+ - ,-......... . -....,...„..... -o-_,.4.,,_ '-- -'''.------.-' - -------'-5r.........•`":.' , ear Amite ' rted at the atotill rata.. HU nes cos attitif are ------- -....--_,............- —............ e , -.......- -___. Tux I _ A vs - rara.y reams, ,__„,___ --- , Pit of the city at Focra DoiLlaa -,. ISlillll4 t 0 Babscribiii Va. alltlll7N. In advance. COMMISSION HOU WOMB TO GRAIN DEALERS AND earpsta 50,000 UNION A, BEAALLEiS, BAGS, AU Lima. weight 20 ounces. 'Rho Beat and Chespeat Beg la the mark's'. ALSO. BURLAP 8A.G14, Cl all Blue, for Vora. Oats. one 6n OMB*. a... 00 Easaafaettirod suLd for ails. for net stab, top CIELARIMEL 43-RIOC*. Agar% Igo. 131 fLaßlflfr Ntreot theeoud Story); ea22-23a - Late of 210 . 4Tharab aloft. p a RLPLEY, HAZARD; 4 lIIMOHIN. Por mos. Bro. 11% OFEBSTKOT STREET. UOULDLISSION IMEEROHANTS. Po THE BILLS OP FFITI-ATMLFMA—MAIES 000DS. arms-em BAGS I BAGS I BAC.IB NEW AND SECOND RAND, sumac. .t 1117) MUM BAGS, closidavay un unit. :CYAN T. BAILEY 004 Nix li3 NOZTR PROW, WM? Or WOOL W.W.11 76.0. GENTS IFURNISHING FIRST Pl i iRMI l Oll SHIFT ANC WRAPPER MANUF A OTORY. BSTABLIS SE D 1840. G. A. HO FFMANK, 806 ARCH STREET, Would-Invite the attention of of the Pablo to his lane wanialete stoat GEINTIiESENN , I3 IfITENISHiNG Gomm, Amos which will be found the largest nook Of GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS IR THE CITY. Special attention given to the mannihottun of , VINE SHIRTS AND WRAPPERS TO ORDER. Every 'varlets of .Underclothing. Roster,. Gloves, Me. Sawa. Maier& asa. ded-mtistSm REMOVAL. MLINFOROD IiCrECEINS EA RE - P&OvED FROlli Km 81 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, gro IL W. C ORN IIR 811111 (i.AD CHEBTNIT Where be now offers a LARGE A 2 ISLEGA2PI' )3TOCIR h owns , ruinirsaiNo (.400 - 133, Inobrsolnt all the latest novelties. - PRIOES MODERATE. EFEMITS MADE CO ORDEN LOILDIV,I4 7 Wg I K!'. LADIES' FANCY FURS. 301-IN IPA.BLIECIELA. l•. Tlll AMR nap" BALOW MOWN Inverter and Manufacturer LAADIES' FANCY FUELS_ My wswinsent of FAMMY 11Tha for lodise and Chil dren is now soma** and ambrosias every variety that Will be fashionable daring the present season. AU sold At the nanufastarars' mica% for swill. Ladies. Please the we a salL os7•!n OPENLKTO OF FANCY Funs,. JOHN A. STAN/BUNN, WORT= AIM idAbIOVAOTOBIin OP LADIES' FANCY FURS 10. 11156 .11.310 H mem. arrow MTH. Ku now open $ splendid stock of MAU 1119 C 1111.0113141 11185 1 Whisk will be sold at the LOWEST CASH PMTS. osa:/ba FURS! . 'URSI GEORGE F. WOOIRATII, DOB. 411 AND 411 AEON MET. NAS lOW MI. - A FULL ASSORTICCNT 07 LADIES' FURS, whisk the Waffle, of OS DIMS Is Invited vert-tm CABINET PIURNI fIADINET FURNITURE AND BI L. ;‘, LIM) TABLE& MOOSE & CAMPION, -Xl6l 5013TH f331(10.1rD WAN= soanestion with their exterogye Cabbalet business. are New xuanfsetining a , wpartor artisle of BILLIARD TABLES aid have now on hand a fall supair lambed with the MOOIOI a CAMPION'S I - 1101r1D CUSHIONS. Which are pronounced by all who hare used them to be alliror to all others. l er the quality and dutch of then 'Thaler,. the saanst. factures. refer to their la:=0:01111 patrons throughout th ea e Mahn. who are familiar als wish tea elmrootor -th AIM eir trt .07 PAINTINGS AND ENGRAVINGS. E LEGANT MIRRORS, A LABOR ASSORTMENT. NEW EN-GRAVINOS, VINE OIL -PANTING& JUST RICEIVED EARLE'S C3-ALLERIES; 816 CHESTNUT STREET. nofl tf WATCHES, JEWELRY, &e. {A HANDSOME VARIETY OF ABOVE Goods, of superior quality, And at moderate PAM. isnot eotuttently on hand. FARR & BROTHER. Importers, del2.fptf SA* CHESTNUT Street. below Fourth. Int CARRIAGES. 1863. WILLIAM D. RAMS, gaud. and Light Caairiage Pal. 10111 aid 1021 023112MTP mum. Ilen4llll tittGABIL11111: MIDR. FINE, PRAOTIOILL DEN:, Tlfft for the lent twenty YOWL Wig VERII below Third. inserts the most beantiful TEETH of thi i ecta lonated on line Gel& Plains, Meer. yawing% morer. he.. at prises. fo Dentist nd embstantM work.easonable thsin. anyt in this e 7 Bate. Teeth plugged to last for 111 e. Artilleial. Teeth re oire& to solt. No rein in entreetiny. All work war Muted to It. Illeferaltea. beet fitatttliset. TOOL MUSTS. AND Lanai; SIZE, - Containing 6110.1) TOOLS. For saLs by LESLEY & CO. . 61r7 1I alisLur , A DIES' GENTIIMEN'S, AND ms-a OHLLDEINismens, In treat variety, for sale lir 41016.1m* NTEEL IN , A new and eVbuild article for sale by _ LESLEY At CO.. oul MARKET Street, del6-Im o IpABLOR SKATES— For Bale by LESLEY & 00., 607 aIdRIKBP Street. Fine Pea and Pocket Knives, Table Cutlery, &c dold-Ints WRIGHT'S NI PLUS ULTRA NIZEAT t WHOLESALE AND RNTAIL,__ ammo GARDEN AND lISAN'N.LIN STNEEITN, Pa-Smog Philadelphia :WRITE VIRGIN WAX OFNAN- Iry TIMES t—A new Preach Cosmetic for beantlff - ,sns, eft,fting. and pre, erving the tiomplexion. It fa 00 -. mOlcuderftd. compound of the age. There le 7leltner eh Wavier. megnesia , bismuth nor talc in its ciernreeillba. t -bang composed entirely of pare Virgin 'pax—iiineii.ite extraordinary dualities for preserving the skin; ji mm y ,. It soft. smooth_ fair. and transparent. It Makes the old app ear young , the homely handsome. the liandsome more b„,,, it ina, and she moat besastifnl divine. Ptlea,2s and 60 cents. Prepared only by Him a CO,PerftWeera, 4118onth EIGHTH duvet. two doors glow) Chestnut and 133 Swath SEVENTH St. ,1018,3Z0 118/COVA.I.-JOEFX - ' O. BASI4II. Wholesale Dm/Om ids removed to 71111 NJ;. M peek Fartterdar attention is asked to JOHN 0, k (WO 00D-LiVBE OIL Having inereasse fasilts In th is new esinilitak meld for znannfarteri_ and ttling, and the /174.11 X of Mimi gears' asisenenhe b ,rise bra:22re Oil bee advantages 01n1 mu obtaine d and resommouft itheit (fondant aniodiss Me from thr theories. fresh. stuv. and MVP. sgt and resets* the most careful personal attention of tag ono= Non _defer. The fatreantnn demand and whir. Meld mama for it hash* its IMMO to sad add ROat advantages for those Ironing in Lane 41111. an9-41t1 • BRASS STENCIL ALPHABETI3, M. J. 107.17-4_LF & SOX. BALM 5TR?..11:,. BOSToIf,htABS. TA. 01,1 7 21111zrahwturer. ;0- the United Stagg. Of DWI abhattota and liflgares. to lay groat silent or In oar &rit Wholesale at tae LAINSRT 17AIOt MON& Abe. has swr OP 1:11DEL1131.P. STEPOIL IRK. very shows. ta= Pies sod. all leln rds o Siouan Moak- inualries *rain 10 , 0111114 W Bitdinii FA AN. 31a 4.0 E ERE L , HERRING, SHAD, Maskoril. latratuOi Satiable for Holiday and Bridal Presents. all of which will be sold at reasonable prices. de9-Ina LESLEYA 607 'MARKET Street nao 1&y. sad Ho far No I Nadas. 431M*OR S WITAR age al-Trom 111 , vium; INVOICE OH kit reastvod you BMW 2161 11treet. 146 , lad lasiArm sz-11. 11•. VOL. 7-NO. HOLIDAY GOIIiDS. HOLIDAY PREESENTS. GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, SCARFS. T. 1.1604, 4Gl=l.4lOkV. EMBROIDERED SITSFE/lIOERS, JOHN 0. ARRISON'S, - Nos. 1 and 3 NQRTH SIXTH STREET dezs•tf a a . HOLIDAY - a` PRESENTS. Al JACOB HARLEY, (snecenor to Silveir' & Bexley.) No. 622 MA.RKET STREET, Bee now on hand a beautiful Stock of SlLVlTS l g B iiirA L‘ jAllife SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAT PRVIENTS. dido-bu ELEGANT CHRISTMAS PR& IfeWSENT von di LADY. BEAUTIFUL GOLD 00.11POSITE irrrxrrini CASED WATCH. JEWELED. An Excellent time-keeper. $Lt. For gettlaroan. . THE MAGIC RAILWAY WATOK. With Patent Time Showing the Hour without ononing case, very handsome and reliable, 1115. lie... The Gold CoMposito can also he had in Gentleman size Wertehad Sent for inap , elion 15 , 111,re Imminent. CHAS in great variety, Geellomeu s.lll sac upwards; Ladies. $2 and upwards. Send for circu'ar AlittadrlALli R NI CO.,_ Importers of Watches, VA BROAD WAY. or. Y. de2l-mwf Imo-4tW CHRISTMAS AND BRIDAL GIFTS, OF UNHUEPASSED BEAUTY, IT THE - HOUSE, FURNISHING STORE. 922 CHESTNUT STREET, ELEVEN DOORS ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL. .1101-IN A. PITTEUREI HOLIDAY t'RESENTS, McINTIRE & BROTHEW' GENTS' FURNISHING HOUSE, No. 1035 ORISTRZT STRUT. Scarf Pine and Rings.l • Wrappers. Necktien and Cravats. Cloves, Mufflers.Susumu; ere, I Handkerchiefs.Um nreuas. dra. THE FINEST I SELECTION OF SILK SOARPS TN THE CITY. den-U.8,24 PATENT SKATING MATES: CARVED BREAD PLATES. - PATENT MAGIC RIFFLE FLUTING IRONS. PATENT STEEL SKATES. a new article. PAPIER NACRE CRESS TABLES AND TEAPOTS. AT WILLIAM YARN AL HOUSE-EITENISHING STONE, No. 10%0 CHESTNUT Streets dell-N (Opposite the Academy of Irmo acts) THE PRETTIEST PRESENT tail FOR. A LAMY, IS THE GOLD COMPOS I TE PATENT DETACHED . . LEVER WATCH, - Jeweled in. 13 actions, BeantifullY engraved Hunt ings2s. Cases. by Masten of Li verpool, FOR A fiENTVEMAI.P. THE OFFICER'S warcs, Detached Lever Movement, 13 Jewels, in Starling fine Silver limiting Cases. with new Patent Time Indicator. inst invented for the Army. The handsomest and most wield Watch ever offered. 125. 1E9.. The Gold Composite can also be had In Gent. else. Watches sentfor inspection Le ore payment Entry can be seen by eerylie.g fieLoor iatalogne. _ _,.......... - • - - • ------ Aients wanted in every reatmet t and every. aoanty on rutxtenally liberal terms . .:,-,---. ~,,,.• _ , - ARRANDaLE &ASO. Importers or hatches. 51121 BROAD WAY. N. 'lt: de l-mwf.lm-itW ib HOLIDAY PRESENTS. CASSIDY & No. 1N SOUTH SECOND STREET, Would Invite ettention to their stook of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. DIAMOND AND GOLD JEWELRY, SILVER AND SILVER PLATED WANE, SILA.TES-FOB LADIES, GENTS, AND BOYS. The best Assortment In the City, AT 33 - 17RNHA.M. , S DEPOT OF THE wrarraEß, 27 South SIXTH Street. Formerly at 721 CHESTNUT Street, Masonic, Elan d.elo-Imo I_IOLIDAY PRESENTS FOP. OEN TLEMEN. , -.1. magnificent assortment of the rarest nevelt - lee In . SCARPS, WRAPPERS. SCARF PINS. HANnrcPPCHIEFS. SCART-NINGS. Gr.ovEs IARCR-TIES, SUSPS- 1 43 CRS, MUFFLERS. CAREIAGE Hum ' UMBRELLAS. - &c.. so., 4r0., Meant at .T. W snorps, ins CHESTNUT Street, del Four doors below , the '. ContlnhnteL " CLOTHING. EDWARD P. KELLY, 4k , JOHN K E L L Y, TAILORS, _ . 142 SOUTH THIRD STREET. ABOVE WALNUT. HSTO alarge assortment of TALL and WINTER GOODS PATTERN OVERCOATS and WINTER UNDERCOATS. NOR SALE AT REDUCED PRIORS. TERMS CASH.—Prices lower than other Customer Tailors. Clothes superior. dero4f BLACK. C.S. PA.I.NTS, $5.51, At 704 XAXXS*2 Street. SLAVS CASA PAM& 0110, At 704 MAILKAT Stmt. 5140.8 GAEL PAUL KM At 704 MARKET Street SLACK GAM PAWS. SAO. At 704 KAMM Street SLACK GASS. SUMS. IA NO. At 704 MARKET Street SEISM & VAX X*. 704 MARKET Street SEEM & VAX 017171111, No, 704 SLASSIPT Street 02100 & VAX 01:111TIWS. 10. 704 HAMM Street tonna aVL exnerstrs. So. 704 lt/LATUIV Stant 111100 * VAX 410117111 , 11. So. 704 MAIM Street 4e24-6M //IMAMS. JONES HOUSE, HARRISBURG, CHAS. H. MANN, &Mira PROPRIETOR, Corner RAP.KET Street and IdAIIKST Square. COAL. GENUINE EAGLE PEEN COAL-- p •r ns Elitg. F lL i n i at y aram i ttr to ow Coal; 1.....Ateit5t710775 $8 50. Large Nut $7.76 per ton. .".OZ'' a toribited n tail weight an per ticket. Depot. 1419 CALL° Street, broad Oleo, 121 South IFOONT/ i = low taut. Call and examine. Orders d Minter attended to hY ELLIS BEANSONI. n 0 A L .-SUGAR LOAF, BRAVES C LBADOW__, and Spring Nonntain Lehigh .. Stn and best Locust mountain. from Sehtiykl/1; pr Vesely for Family use. poet, LW. corner oTifirWri and WILLOW Streets. Omen, No. MS South MOND Street. Esp4-Iyl J. WALTON k 00. H . P. & C. R. TAYLOR, IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OR TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, No, 6(1 North NINTH Street MATERIA.LS FOR MINCE PIES. HONOR ; LATER. AND SULTANA RAISINS. CITRON. CURRANTS. AND SPICES. • CIDER. W/NES, dre.. aut. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer in. Fine Groceries. del7 Goner ELEVENTH and VINE Street:. IMPORTERS OF wiLls LND LIQUORS EAUMAN, BALLADE, dra No. .1.211 BOUTS NINTH STRUT, Notweeli Chestnut and Walnut, Philadelphia. G. BAD A. ar N. . SAL M LA AN nk aolo-thie J. D. BITTING. 000 N EW 'LB3 HALF PEACHES.-11, • new balfFeashes. for sale bp 11284 f RHODRa n & t% W LL U A R M& Rtraat. COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS of an numbers and.branda. Iturou'o Dusk Awning Twills. of all dearriptlois. for also. Todd: durnlago. Trunk and i + r raw llaunfarturera' Felts. Iron Ito ld* wlio T ar mutt IkauJuit h e. Joan AVIMIAJI it a& 11114 f MIS MUIR' RETAIL DRY GOODS. NOW OPEN. RICH AND RELIABLE M atos z,t-7-- Of our own Loiportatlon and fdanuflotnro. HUDSON'S BAY SABLE, ROYAL ERMINE, DARK SABLE MINK, REAL CHINCHILLA, DARK SIBERIAN SQUIRREL, La *very' fOralonablio ark. for LADIES. /OMB. AND FURS MADE TO ORDER AT THII L'ALIZIS 014C0A.1 , FUR EMPORIUM, 9AO OBEESTNITT 13TRNIST. J. W. PROCTOR & 00. no6-mwt2o 818 - ci 0A s - 818 ARCH S9TREET. S. DE YOITNG, • , Now offe;e her entire steak of LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S CLOAKS at greatly reduced prices. Also. LADIES' WRAPPER/ c1e.91-5t • • M. NEEDLES, 1024 CHESTNUT .STREET, 'OFFERS FOR BALI DESIRABLE, USEFUL, AND ADOEPTABLE - 1 - 1.09143EDA1r PROMBIMINTS. IN LACE GOODS. . • ' 1000 Neal Lave VOWS'S. in every variety. from 60 cants to 16each. Lace Bets, from $1 to 5102) each. 500 Lace Veibt,.from Site *Meech. 600 Valencienne Hdisfs. from $2 to $l5 each 100 Pointe Lace and Pointe applique. from VS to $6O. Coiffures, Barbel, and every variety or other demi,- tions of Lace Goods, at verylow prices. IN EMBROIDERIES. • 503 Embroidered. /Mkt.. $1 to $lO each. 500 do. Collars. 25 eta, to $5 each, 000 do. bets. $1 to $lO each. &aims. Insertings, Flouncing% and all other de saripllons of Embroideries. IN HANDKERCHIEFS. The best assortment 'of lidlrfs in the city, including every variety of Ladies', Gents' and Children's Linen Hdkfe., in plain. hem stitched, embroidered, lase, sainted borders, ac., Asc.. from 12 eta. to $5O each. Persona in search off.usofni and acceptable presents would do well to examine my stock before purchasing. A. 8.-1 will open on MONDAY, the 14th inet.. a fresh invoice of desirablegoods, in Sigh Lintel:tapes. Coiffures', Barbel, Hdicts., Veils, am.. as deb-tt JOSEPH AND WILLIAM E. WOOD, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN CLOTHS, CiSSINZRBS, TESTINfige TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, WHOLKSA,LE '•ND. EST•IL. NO. 8 NORTR SSOOND STRUT, dea-Im PHILADELPHIA. INSEEFP TRIIEFITT HAVE RE -ISOVED to No. 241 CHESTNUT Street, and offer for sale an assorted stock .of Engliek, French. and German Dry Goods. ja2-et PLANK_ETS. •a- , From *,3 to $l3-and evert intermediate price. $3. $lO. $l2. and $l5 BlanSL lN'S kets are very desirable. MU. - Bythe yard or piece, of all the well-known makes. Buy them now for coming wants. and save dollars. FLANNELS- Whites, from 45c. to $1; Beds. from 45 to 76 cts. Crays, from 60 to 75 cts. • Blues, from 60 to '7O et& Fancy 6-4 Skirtings; saclitte Flannels. &o. DAMASKS. Damask Table Cloths. Napkins, and Towels. Towelings, Nursery Diapers. Tickings. PRINTS. American. Merrimack, anln figures and stripes. i Neat shirting prints: Beal gancheater ginghams, 50€1 BALMORALS. Mildewed Balmoral% $1 50: Perfect Balraorels. $3. Fine Balmoral% $3.60 and 64.60- hilbses Bahr_orals. COOPER. St CO s. AHD. de n s. 11, so - surra .844..,KAAP1T H EV.r.IL & SON WOULD CALL 4. attention to their Stook of FIRS DRESS GOODS, all bought at very low prices; early in the season, and at the recent Anction Sales: _ French Marines . 76e to tri. 60. French Poplins and Beps, 8734 e to Si 28, Duns Goods of every variety. Els to St &too yards , two-yard tads Iforfnon7. 121. 26. Dlanhet Shawls, a great variety of stYies. $9.26 VI /troche ishow/e, great bargain., *Aga to gig. Circulars and Swine,. of all kinds of Moths. at 101 F Prices. Fancy Silks, Sl to $5. Plain Poll de Soles, in 26 to *2 to. Moire Antiques and Corded Silke,_lo. 50 to id. Nos. 713 and 715 North TRIM St. I Lot All-wool Shaker Flannel.. gage. worts Sec Doti TONG BROCHE SHAWLS, FROM lon to $72. 1 5 a _ Open Centre Long Bracts Shawls. Blanket Shawls, Plaids agg St ripes. A. Large assortment of Misses Blanket Shawls, from *1.60 to tB7 a piece. Ladies' Scarfs in great 'variety, from &Ito $7 apiece. Ladies' Cloaks of the latest EDlY -41a .fN HALL & CO., dell-tf No. lag South SECOND Street. SPECIALLY INTERESTING EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN. MAIL PRESENTS! Superb Long Broche Shawls. Beautiful Long Blanket Shawls. Excellent Long Black Thibet Shawls. Gentlemen's heavy, warm Shawls. Miseed gay, pretty Shawls. Children's School Shawls. &0., in great varlets , . and Very At chean. THORNLEY Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDE/Y. WARM GOODS FOR WINTER. IF LARGE. SOFT, WOOL BLANKSTS. Good Flannels. Shaker, Welsh, Ballardvale, Quilts, Crib Blankets, and Cradle Blankets. Heavy Velvet, Beaver Cloths, Black Beavers, &o A splendid stock of Cassimeres. At THORN - LEY & CHISM'S. . DRESS GOODS AND SILKS. Beautiful French Poplins. silk and wool. Beautiful Rep Poplins, all wool. Beautiful colors in French liferinoes. Besutilul little-plaid all-wool Cashmeres. Beautiful figured all-wool Delaines. Beautiful quality in plain Delsdnes. EseellenttSlaok Silks. Plain Silks. Figured Silks, Fancy Silks. &c, With a great variety of general Dress Goods, At THOBNLEY & CHISM'S, Corner of EIGHTH and SPRING GARDEN STAPLE GOODS. A line stock of Chintzes and Calicoes. Cheap Delaines and Ginghams. .Bleached and Unbleached klnslins. Table Linens. Towels. Crashes. Diapers. &e. Striped and plaid Shirting Flannels. itud, Vay, bine, beavg Shirting Flannel& are. At THORIVJEY ,& OHISM'S. RALMORAL SKIRTS, &c. A large stock at Balmorale.. Linen Mikis, Ladies' NA Gentlemem's. Gents' Silk Hdkfs . in great variety, acc, /LT THE OLD-ESTABLISHED DRY-GOODis STORE OP THORNLEY 8a CHISM; aoSEI-2m N. B. Oor.EIORTH and SPRING- GAEOEIR. Su' SH:e4.:+or E. M. NEEDLES. 1024 CRESIVUT STRUT. Invites atteatlento his extensive assortment of goods suitable OSUMI; HOMPAT PEMONTS, IN LACE GOODB. EANDRERCHISYS, BIEBROIDERIBB, VEILS. AND WRITE-GOODS. Itiktki:O= 4 *o:l44:t , sl4A:l , 4 TORN H. STOKES, 702 ARCH STREET. would call the attention of the ladies to hbs immense stock of DRESS GOODS. most of which has been reduced for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ooniisting of French Hennes, Figured Camlet Cloths, Wool and part Cotton Delainss. Figured and Striped Mohair% English Merinos*, Wool Plaids. Plaid Dress Goods, Call da4-tf YARNS. W 0 0 L. On hand, and conalanraenta daily arrinlnc. of TUB AND FLEECE, Common to Fall Blood, choice and clean WOOLEN YARNS, II to 90 lints, line, on band, and new similes coming COTTON YARNS, SOIL 8 to 30s, of lirst-elass makes. In Warp. Bundle. and Gm N. 3.—.411 numbers and descriptions procured at once. on orden WHILLDIN Ifc SONS, 18 North TRONT Street, PhiladelDhis. noll-mWftf WILLIAM H, YEA.TON 00.. No. NOI Reath FRONT Street. Agents for the galled the ORIGINAL mILDSIROK & Co. ONAXPAGN/L Offer that desirable Wine to the trade. Also. 1.000 eases ilige atud n pirit =des ROADWAY' Meuse " Brandenbarg Treres -1 17651A0 SZARAIi Vintage 1848„ bootee la Frame: SO easel finest Tneella on. ID duel IR Me. NlAbis Wiest quality liononat WillagY• le eels Jassy diesanas. iia,Soo Ravens , „ ars dui MD* Ohaadea raid DU IsapertaL " Gnu War es a as aseonsalat el . 113 = " With 1 trr font . 4 10. C 4 Ullikla SANITARY 4, 1864. NEW PUBLICATIONS.. READY TODAY, 7an,EA.DzwilcoEtP, A BOOK OF ESSAYS. 'WRITTEN IN THE COUNTRY. The Sixth Edition of this new Telnme is already an nounced in England. and hats elicited front the most cautious critics us qualified praise. The London Arbenceum and other prominent period( ads have long and Very flattering reviews of it. J. B. TILTOPT es CO., Boston, de3o. wfin St Publishers. 1864 -THE PHYSICIAN'S VISIT • ING,LIST FOR 11364, bound in various stylee and of various sizes. Alin. an Interleaved Edition. neatly bound in leather. with pocket and pencil. LINDSAY & BL &RESTON, Publishers. d 1328 Mri , South SIXTH. Street, ab. -Chestnut- OHILDERN 1864. -WOLIDAY BOOKS FOR NEW YEAR'S PRESENTS. —A great va slaty of standard anthers, Illustrated and Juvenile Books,, suitable for presents, for sale at 13w Deese by LINDSAY & B 1 ANISTON. Publishers and Booksellers, dellS #5 South SIXTH Street. ab. Chestnut. NEW BOOKS-JUST RECEIVED BY J. B. LIPPINCOTT & CO., 715 and 717 MARKET Street. LIFE OF JEWS. By Earnest Henan. Vanelnked from the French LAST TERM AT BT. MART'S. Neer edltlon. THE WAYSIDE INE. emit - Other poems. By Ream , W. Lortrellow. SOUNDINGS FROM THE ATLANTIC. BY Oliver Wendell Holmes. TBTHbua&TS O THEXIIPZIAOR as. Arri4mrtra OSNSBAL i3TITIAR IN HEW ORLEANS History of the Administration of the Department' of the Gulf to Mt By _James .Parton. Bo JEAN BELIN: or. The Adventures of Little French y. TIMOTHY TITHOMB'S LETTERS TO THE JONES . MY FARM Of ELMWOOD. By Ike Marvel HtrOH MILLEn'S HEADSHIP OF CHRIST. and the Eights of the Clurletian People. BOUHDABODT PAN'ERS. By Wm. Thackeray. With ilhis trattoria. . BL TOR Y OF THE SIOUX WAR, and the Idacceoree of L 932 and MM. B Isaac V. D. Heard. MARY LINDSAY. A Royal. By the' Lady Lolly Toneonby. IN By Jean Ingow. IN WAR MILS& AND eI OTHER POEM: By 3. G. Whiytne MENTAL Jurors= By L. Ray. HANNAH THURSTON. • Story of American Life, By Bayard Taylor. =9O JUST PUBLISHED-THE PBAYER at the Dedication of the National Cemetery at Gettys burg. By Bev. Thos. H.' Stockton, D. D. Prins, 10 Genus Published by_ WY. S. & ALFRED DIAIPPIEN, del2 606 CIISSTNUT Street. JUST PUBLISHED, AND FOB, SALE RI.ALL.RdOESELLERS. THE MAN OF THE NORTH AND THE MAN OF THE SOUTH; or, The Influence of Olimate. Translated , from thE French of Ch. Victor De Bonstetten. • ' There are few works more fascinating than the one now translated Pnblished thirty-seven years ago. if it has any application to our own great national- crisis it will be without any 'arty spirit. and wholly on imper sonal and philosophical grounds. voL Mmo. , cloth. Price Al sent postage free by F. LEYPOLDT. Publisher, ja2-tf IZA3 OHESTNUT Street. NEW BOOK al NEW BOOKS! As. Just received by ASHHEAD dt Ervezis. Successors to Willis P. Hazard , Y 3 CHESTNUT simarr. CARROT-POMADE. With twenty-six Illustrations. By Augustus Hoppint in his best Bty ie. Something new. and very amusing. 75 cents. SOUTHERN HISTORY OF THE WAR -- BATTLE rutns OF THE SOUTH.. With two Maps Syo. $2.50. CHRISTMAS CAROL Illustrated by Holes. LEGENDS OF TEE BIRDS. By Charles Godfrey Le land. Illustrated. by F. MOM. in colors. LIGHTS AND sHaDOWs OF NEW YORK PICTURE GAI•LEYIES. With forty Photographs by Pruner. DUbSELDORF GALLERY—tiniform with the above work. Two superb books. $5O each. jal THE FUNNY CHRISTMAS BOOK THE BOOK OF NONSENSE Will Enliven any Christmas Circle! It will maltennybody Kerry ! It is the Houk for Christmas! Have it in the Household I It has 113 Pictures, and is only 41. WILLIS P. HAZARD. de24 No. 31 South SIXTH Street ROMETHING NEW. N./ INDESTRUCTIBLE PROTOGIiiPIf ALTBIIIIB & 00.. corner of FOLIBTH and RACE being owners of a late Patentetion. are now of fering for Bale their PATENT HINGE-BACK ALBUMS, widen possess mans advantages over all others now made or in nee. The Trade are invited to examine these. at their Room, corner of FOURTH and RACE The Trade annolled on very reasonable terms. de7-3m • cI, REASON SEMINARY-A SELECT %-", BOARDING BCHOOL . TorToung Ladies and Gen tlemen. The above school is located at a quiet village about six miles west of Carlisle, Pa. The buildings are new and well ventilated. provided with suitable furni ture and apparatus for illustrating the various branches taught. Address B. RECTTINGDON SAIINDB dead-lm Plainfield, Cumberland county. Pa. MISS MARY THROPP HAS A Select French and English BOARDING IiND DAY SCHOOL, for Young Laraes. at 1841 CHESTNUT Street. Philadelphia. For circulars. or other information, apply.at the School . , del6.tfe2 VILLAGE GREEN SEMINARY, v NEAR MEDIA PA.—Pripila received at any time. awash, Mathematics, Classics, and Natural fleleneas Wight. Military Tootles, Mook-keeping, and Civil Nl simmering tangLst. Entire expenses about 23 per week. Boys of all ages taken. Refers to Wm. H. Kern, es. Sheriff; John O. Capp St Co., No, 23 South Third street. and Thomas J. Clayton. Esq., Fifth and Prone streak Address NOT. J. HaEVNI BAB.TON, A. M.. Village Green, nsg-tf 6-20. U. S. 7,1 6-20. The =deride - mi. as amoral gnbseription Agent, la authorized by thoGeoretary of the Treasury to ssatinas the sale of this rovalar Loan. sad TEN DAYS nubile act:se will be given of ditoonizinnansh ABOUT TWO EDNDEED ?fl MONS remain unsold. and this amount% scarcely sull!leleut to hunt& a basis for the sirsultdon of the National Banking Amosiationg now being formed in every part of the Country. But short time meat elapse before this leen is wholly ab• sorbed. the demand from Europe, Germany orresii/17. being quite active. As it in well known that the Secretary of the Tres. miry has ample and unfailing immunise in the duties on imports, internal revenue.. and the butte of Interco:. bearing Lagal Tender Treasury Notes. it it nearly err tarn that it will not be nesessmy for him fora long time to 4010113 to issue farther permanent Loins. the Intelsat and principal of which are paYable in Gold. These considerations must lead to the prompt *mein. sion that the time is not far distant when these "Piet- Twenties" will sell ate handsome Premium. as was the result with the "Seven-thirty" Loan, when it wee all sold, and could no longer be sabseribed for at sir. This is a SIX PER CENT. LOAN, the Waal and prlnolpsl lbolng payabla irisolu. thus lidding about mart pm sant. per annum at the Preaszt pramlum on gold. - It Is galled "llYe-Tworsty," front the last that wldisi the Bonds may 'ran tor handy years. yet the Govern ment bas the right to say then tails void it per, at any Urns after five The interest is raid hall yearly on the Irst days of No- Timber and ray. Subscribers can hare Canyon Bonds Which arc pert tdo to bearer and issued for WO, VA 11500, and 51,000, or Mestere& Bonds of similar denominations, end is addition $6,000 and $lO,OOO. These "Ilya-Twenties" cannot be taxed by States. Odes. towns. or counties. and the Gormument tan . 01 them is only one and heft per cent, on the amount of !mom. when the income .exceeds air hundred dol lars par annum. Income from all other investment% such as mortgages. railroad stocks, bonds..&c.. mug payirom three to Avg per cent, tax on the freeing. Minks and Bankers throughout the country will con tinue to dispose of the Bond., and all orders by Mall or otherwise properly attended to. - The Treasury Department having porfested tames. meats for the prompt delivery of Bouda, finbasribas Will eatable&•to resolve them at the time of imbssri libm. or at palliest in TOTE days. This 1117111111 Melli will bs ciaiifying to particis who want the Ronda on Pay. swat of the money. and will usally Imams the sahib SUBSCRIPTION ASSN?, MICHAELBASIR JAOOBB, MLI NOSouth TPexo .HUM Street. PortAraL GOVERINIINT SBOUBITIES. HPBOIN. AND =OM RENT NONBY BOUGHT AND SOLD. STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD ON OOKKLSSION. Particular attention paid to the Zlikotietioa of Time Paper. CITY WARBAJITS BOUGHT. oce-Sts •:~_s.~.i~~, MG. RUSSELL, 22 NORTH SIXTH EltreA_has Jost received a very handsome work. a Mum &SAL RINGEL FINE WATCH REPAIRING ittonded to hy the moat 41.176efinteed mormscit. as e~orf Watoh warranted for one you. RITSAINLIa nos-11m - In north SIXTH *root. TO BOAT AND SHOE 111.A.NITFAC . -Leather er s ' -a- TDB nollbal HOU, 66 kli v tr i nd Naelines. Heeling • Orbapin •g ' • Welt and Counter Skivers. Standlng Eyelet, Punch and Sets Combined, And all other Machinery and Goods . for ria ll ed and sewed work, to be had at manufacturers' prices at LAING & MAGINfilr, Dealers In Shoe Tlndlni. SO N. THIRD St. Agents for Hilton's' Insoluble Hentent. dale-in' NTBW DRIER APPLBS.-100 BBLS. + I now Doled,Apploo. for We t 4413 SI SHOD & WILLIAMS 101 stk WATZE atillt. AT ALL THE BOOKSTORES, BY ALEXABDER SMITH. ALBIIMS . IDDUCATIONAII. FIVNANCIA.IIb. JAY COOMEIC, 114 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHLL Ty4t Ortiss. MONDAY, J'ANUARY 4, 18G4 Perinsylvania SOLlies's - in South Cars/thins (Correspondence of The Press. Caigr BETH' RIECUMBHT P. V.. Hrt.Tom DEADi. S. C., Dee. 23, 186 X THE 86TE. REGIDIENT---WORD PRESENTA TION. After the arduous summer campaign on Morris Island; the 86th Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers being engaged in the front during the whole mega and reduction of Fort Wagner, we are pleasantly encamped on Hilton Head, and are' resting from our labors. A memorable and pleasant episode in the history Of the 85th occurred on the 28 - th instant— nernely, the presentation of a magnificent sword, east', and belt to captain L M. Abraham by the en listed men of his regiment. After dress parade, the regiment was formed in a bellow square, inside of Which the ceremonies took place. The presentation was made on behalf of the donors by Lieutenant John W. Achieon in the following neat and appro priate address °APT ABRAHAM : OR behalf of the entitled men of the 85th Pennsylvania Volunteers, I me re quested to present to you this sword, with the ac companying sash and belt, in token of their esteem for you as an officer and gentleman, but more es pecially as a mark of their appreciation of your Der ' vises while acting in the capacity of regimental commandant. 'Your conduct during the two years that have elapsed since our organization as a mi. merit, whether eufferieg the toils and privation- of the march, braving the perils of the battle•fieW or ez.joying the quiet and repose of camp life, has always been or such a character as to establish your unswerving fidelity and devotion to our cause, and. the same time to evince an untiring interest in Athe comfort and welfare of these gallant men whose .good lertune it is to have been placed under your -commend. For these simple reasons, sir, you have --beer selected as the recipient of this favor; and to none, I can confidently say, is this tribute of respect and affection more justly due, by none can it be more worthily worn. In committing it to your trust, permit me also to convey to you the assurance of the heartiest -good will on thepart of the officers and men of the regi meat, and the warmest wishes of each and all for your future success, happiness, and wellbeing. To the above eloquent speech Captain Abraham replied as follows, with much dignity and feeling : Lieutenant, I accept this eword, sash, and belt at your hands, on behalf of the enlisted men of the 86th Regiment of Pennsylvania Volunteers with - great gratification and hearty thanks. I thank yen, air, for the high erompliment you have been pleased to pass on my past conduct as an officer, and hope that my fellow-soldiers may have no cause in the future to change their opinions so flatteringly ex pressed. Permit me to embrace this opportunity of tendering to them through you my warmest thanks, for the willing, prompt, and soldier like obedience always manifested towards me, while in command of the regiment. I esteem this handsome present, of which my felloweeldiers have been pleased to make me the recipient, more than Ido all the pa tronage at the dispoaal of the powers above me. Again, air, accept and return my thanks to the brave men you hare the honor to represent this day ; nay to them, as long as a hostile hand is raised to strike the tag of my country, this sword shall be used in its defence. Captain Abraham is theonly captain remaining in the regiment of the original company- commanders, and, as senior captain. is in command of the regi merit, Colonel Howell-being in command of the brigade, and Lieutenant Colonel Campbell (formerly captain) being at home on recruiting service. The . beautiful sword of which Captain Abraham was the recipient is of moat exquioite workmanship, the scabbard heavily plated with gold, and with the fol. lowing ornaments: Near the hilt is a Zouave in solid 'silver, represented standing in the position of a soldier at shouldered arms near the lower ring are two muskets crossed, two sworebbayonets crossed, a knapsack, cartridge box, and canteen, anion Zoutwe cap, all combined in a beautiful ornament, also of solid silver. Both this and the Zouave are in full relief. On a gold plate, between these two orna ments, is the following inscription : "CAPTAIN I. H. A.BNAHABC From The enlisted men of -the Sith Regiment Pa. 'Vols." The point of the scabbard is. ornamented with an oak branch, in bold relief, of solid gold, with leaves and acorns. The cost Of this handsome present was $250, and is a fitting tribute to the worth of the esti mable officer who received it. M. B. The -Heroes or Chattanooga. There are unwritten volumes of heroism that will perish without record s of the last battles at Chatta. noose. The following extracts horn a private letter of the gallant Colonel John Macon - .Loomis, of Chi cago, will be read with interest:: Our Older& (colonel of Father Dunn!, Irish Ls. gfon) fell like a gallant soldier, as he was. I have said of him in my official report, His death is a severe loss to his country, to his companions, to his command. The illuminated memory of a brave .man and a gallant soldier remains. Lieut. Colonel Stewart (of the same regiment) is recovering, and it is a marvel. He fell from his horde. wounded, early in the fight. Ws clearly, calmly, but half-uttered orders died upon his lips se the third ball struck him. A brave, a true, a gallant man, the rolls of the army are _honored by his name. And Co I might go on to speak of many more of my gallant .dead and wounded. I have no language to do them justice. Gilmore (acting colonel 26th Illinois), wounded in the hottest df the fight, you have with you. Con. waif, (of,Freeport, fell as the sun went down, kneeling as if at evening prayer. We found him as daylight brat. e, frozen stiff, but gracefully, among the tall weeds, resting on his right knee and his left wrist; his sword firmly grasped in his right hand, extended as'at salute, his piatol•in his left, his head bowed low. Peace to his gallant soul. Young Ar. dine, too, brave heart ! His ringing words of cheer re-eohoed from the rocks after his spirit had fled. We carried the railroad. I saw the enemy resting their rifles upon the iron rail on the other side, and our men do the same on our side of the track, each burnt by the fire from the other aide, until cur men with a cheer bounded over and won, and—proudly I say it, held all they won. Railroad Business.at Chicago. Fourteen years ago the first railway train ran out of Chicago. Now there are ninety trains leaving the city daily. The total number of cars in these trains is one thousand four hundred and thirty.two freight, and one hundred and sixty-three passenger. oars. Placing these out trains all in OLIO line, adi• ing the length of engine anal tender of each train, the total length of all the trains leaving the city daily is twenty.five miles and twelve rods; a very respectable day's journey for a man to drive from one end of the train to the other. The in-coming trains average the same length, and about the same business. This, then, would make upwards of fifty miles of trains required to transact the daily rail road business of Chicago. The Tribune says : Allowing ten tons to be a load for a freight car, and thirty passengers to a coach, there are moved daily by railroad to and from this city nine thou. sand seven hundred and-eighty passengers and twen ty. eight thousand six hundred and forty tons of freight ! Suppose we imaginarily banish railroads, and get ourselves back fifteen years, when there were no railroads in this section, and when freight and passengers were moved by teams. One ton is -considered a load for two horses over a country road, and three persons for a travelling team of two horses. At this rate it would require six thousand five hundred and twenty horses to move the passen gers, and fourteen thousand three hundred and, twenty to move the freight, and twenty thousand eight hundred and forty horses to move the passen gers and freight that arrive and depart daily by rail road, and at leer than one-tenth the rate of locomo• tive speed. What a spectacle would eleven thou sand teamsters present, hitching up and starting off with their elevesithousand teams! Yet this bust. ness is all done so systelnatically—trains arriving. and leaving with clock-work regularity—that few except passengers and railroad Inert take any notice of the movement of trains. "The business on nearlyevery road is constantly increasing, and the engine and carshops are con stantly adding rolling-stook, to keep pace with this. increase of business. The Illinois Central, for in stance, have built about five hundred new oars during the past year, besides beeping up the NJ' pairs. That company has now in use three thou , sand freight, and upwards of one hundred passenger cars, yet are frequently short of rolling stock to meet the demands of Government and the public. The other roads are generally doing a proportion ately extensive business." The University or Pennsylvania. To the Editor of The Press: Sin: Those who have aurae been connected with the University of Pennsylvania read the articles contained in your papers of the Slit and Ist with deep interest. Your tint correspondent, who signs himself "Undergraduate," but the soundness and maturity of whose views would Beene to indicate an alumnus, proposes that the University shall. be re moved to Torresdale, or vicinity, and it is just pos. Bible that such a removal would have the additional `advantage of convenience to his home. A removal to Torresdale, that charmingly pictu resque part of our amnia Delaware, would include almost of necessity a dormitory, commons more or less short, and a dependence upon the crazy old steamboat or the variable railroad for a majority of the student. to whom home istoo attractive to leave for all night. Torresdale has no drawback, we be. lieve, in point of hygiene, though there are times when and places where the town is dangerous. The suggestion of a Philadelphian seemed much more desirable—viz : to locate the institution on the banks of the Schuylkill. This would afford the same faci lities for boating, swimming, Weaning, and skating, while at the same lime it has a corresponding advan tage in the readiness of access which it affords to Philadelphia. But is there no better spotthan this? Let us try to unite the genial and salutary influence exerted on minds developing in classic and physical studies by the flow of a majestic river, with those advantages of communication with the city offered by Whatt site. could be better than the vicinity of League Island? There, Professor J— would merely have to wave his hand toward the stream to illustrate the " Luctantem Icarlis fluctibus Attic= Mercator menus:" or, the "Cur Heist Cavern Tiberim tensors. whilst, probably, in the whole country there la not one place better adapted than League Island to fur nish a practical illustration of archapelagic Greece. Thus, the professor of that language might say : "Suppoae League 'eland to be Bubcea; then here Would be Bulbs, and here Attica." And in the de scription of the siege and aircumvallation of Syra cuse by Molar, in Tiloydides, it might be of im mense service, viz : " Observe, as we look at it, Sy racuse is represented by that large stone to the south; Agrigentum we may consider marked by that abandoned hat. The remains of a barrel near the former not inaptly represent the Bayof Shapsue, and the oyster shell the great Port. The orange peel constitute' Syke, and the soft mud gives excel • lent opportunities of tracing the direction "of the Where could the mind better open to the grandeur' of the world than here, where every minute carries some wanderer o'er the deep past, their very eyes bound on her journey? Where could our Young men better grasp modern military science and ap. predate the utility of mud as a war agent Again, when smiling Spring unlocked the bosom of the earth, and the beautiful fields of New Jersey were groaning under embryo crops of sweet potatoes and watermelons, could the professor of drawing trouble himself about the foreign shores of Naples or Rome to furnish subjects full of romance and beauty? Would not each small boat which ploughed the yel low Delaware contain a history iti itself 1 and would not our reilshirted and brown.trowsered Piz:oaten supply quite as much of the picturesque as those inevitable red.trowsered and brown•vlsaged foreign• ers who are reclining in such apparent ease in all pictures of European places? Let the site be fully considered, and if "shorn, it will save the major a couple of miles from Ris place, afford the captain a broad field in which to drill the at:ideate, and allow unbounded facilities to Alfred the Great to indulge in his favorite occupation, swimming. rAmoutiva,, J4n. 11% A GRADUATE, IRE REBEL STATES, The Desig,Val of the Rebels—Advlces front Ittehroonsi'll—Desperate Measures Resolved Upon— Do\ w the Rebets are blllusg Up their items, v.—Negroes to be Used—A Con centration a'or the Defeat off Grant, Rind i k h e , vs' trZeotorkr, [From the Cincinnst.' Gazette 3 [The following st etement has been handed to us bye gentleman, a ofbizen of Kentucky; in whom we have entire confld ence. He assures us that the information wee obtai'ped from a person recently from Richmond, who u laic there occupied an im portant official position.. This informant is not a convert to Unionism, a nd the information given below was communtoaen.vonfidentially to Secession sympathizeni, through vc it leaked, and reached our correspondent in a Way . celd from sources that give him lull confidence in the reliability of ens statereenta.—Ed. Gazette.] " We have from the most , Beliable informatics just received from Ricbmond,_ the following pro gramme : Our informant occupied a position that gave him an opportunity to see Cite rebel President eaten and rewired him to be premed at Cabinet meetings. They are determined to reg sin, if possi bly, Kentucky and Tennessee—withent these there can be ao Confederacy. It is the intention of the War Department to conscript all a-tlerbe7died Per sona, without regard to age or Condition, Already It has beeurr, and men who have hereteforeeescaped the army are now in the tanks. The oaseis des perate, and the leaders are aware of it. "Invalids - or those not absolutely disabled for garrison duty, will be there placed. Negroes Who can be trusted will he armed, and fight ttiide their wafters. They will not be trusted in companies or regiments, in the field. The farts will be manned entirely with negroes, commarded by white cemmns stoned and non-commissioned officers. The mogrocs , pride will thus be/appealed to, as he can ththt beside his master. In many cases this will be elfectrei. "By this meaner tney will be enabled to bring s large force into the held, and hope to drive the Union troops iromletinnessee.!and Kentuoky. They know as well as we the tbr.e of the ealistmmtsef our iroope, and He e, . "They have b itehrea.7.ll . ,ear - retiorded pa.perafee„ . our War Department up to November let. The y . know that numerous regiments will have served ort their time in the epring, and hope then to achieve a victory over those left. "We give ' this information that the Government may realize its dattgerir, and secure Kentucky and Tennessee beyond doubt. Citizens of Kentucky have been apprized of a coming invasion by friends in-the Confederacy. We know of rebel sympathizers receiving letters advising them to sell all except real estate, and bold themselves in readiness to join the army of liberation. "In a rebel caucus of the members of Congress, it was determined to give up ail-coaat defence rather thee Kentucky and Tennessee. they prove able to drive Grant from his stronghold, it will, they believe, prolong the war, cause their recognition abroad, encourage Copper heads at the North, give them steength in Europa, and cause depression throughout the land. We do not anticipate this result, but give dicta as , they exist in Richmond, instead of mere rumors, as here tofore. - "We tionerelv trust that Genera' Grant will not allow blineelf to be eurprined, nor the Government allow him to be overwhelmed. The whole available forte of the South will be brought against him, and that Rom"- Rebel Aecomit of the Assault Upon Knox- A correspondent of the Augusta ConstiftetionaFist writes an interesting description of the charge of the Confederate troops upon the Federal works of Knox ville. Re saga To the left of Knoxville; upon a high hill. is a large dirt fort; mounting six guns, which commands all epproachewto it for more than a mile. In its front and Danko was once a thick field of pines, which were cuedeivn by the enemy, the, taps falling in all direction*, making a mass of brush and timber almost impassable. In addition to this, they had wires netted all, around their worksosnd a ditch from four to sim feet deep, corresponding with the regularity of the ground, the extreme slope of the 'parapet making-an acute angle with the fall of the ditch. Immediately in their front, for two or three hundred yards, all brush and rubbish were removed, in order that their grape and Canister Might have a clear sweep at any attacking column. This fort, Bryan's, Humphrey's, and a part of Walford's bet • gades were ordered to - assault at daylight on the morning of the 24th of November, Through this rugged field of ,obstacles, before day, Bryan's brigade•felt its way, with =taxa fall and many a bruise, yet quietly, uncomplainingly, the Men followed the dark figure of their leader guiding us through the gloom, to the line of sharp shooters stationed at the edge of the clearing. Here the corn- mend .rested, waiting daylight. Each man pressed his cap more firmly down upon his brow, and with Bps compressed and steadfast eye, waited for the word to move, whilst Generals Bryan and Humphrey glided noiselessly through their commandikearefully examining the ground before them. All was quiet aathe grave. Suddenly the' still ness was broken. by the sharp crack of a Minie rifle, when "up, boys, charge V' was given by our com manders.- The brave fellows, springing up with a shout, on they pressed to the fort, through a mur derous lire of shot and shell. Owing to a rain on the day before, and frost on the night of the attack, the earth would give way from under our gallant men as they climbed upon the shoulders of each other, ' endeavoring to reach the parapet, and down they would tumble into the ditob. Hand grenadefafter band grenade were thrown upon them, and yet they still remained climbing and falling for over half an hour, whilst the air sparkled with whistling fuses and incessant rolls at musketry from the walls. When, finding all attempts to scale the sides of the fort im possible, (only one man, Sergeant- major Bai ley, of the 50th Georgia, reaching the top, he, poor fellow, was killed immediately,) we slowly with drew under a terrible flee from the enemy. It was a sight lorsdolig.remembered to see Gene ral Bryan at the head- of the column, leading and cheering his men, giving orders in a calm and self possessed tone. IntieedAte seemed to bear a charmed We. Whilst hundreds around him were killed and wounded, he was untouched, and when the assault failed, walked -away crying, "Bally, boys, rally, we are not whipped ;. we could not climb the fort, that's all !" The men all stopped at his command, and pressing forward - to shake hands in grateful de light of his safety. fine of his colonels scolded him severely for exposing himself so recklessly. Many sons of the sunny South reddened the field with their hearts' blood, whilst not a Yankee, that I could see, was slain. Oh fit was a sad sight to see those two old warriors, Generals Bryan and Humphrey, who essayed to speak to each other after the fight, but could not. They turned their heed. and wept; yes, wept bitter tears to the me mory of their gallant dead. Never did men go so boldly up to death. The enemy run up a flag of truce, and acted very humanely to our wounded, sending all who could be moved to us. The Yankees say it was the charge of the war, and none but Longatreet'a corps would ever have made it. Governor Seymour and `the New York Commissioners. THE GOVEHNOWS COMHIINICA.TION The Per. le of the Mate of ew York, by the Cato of God Preeand Independent: To Triosras C. Ac oN : Whereas, You were sp. pointed a Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police of the Metropolitan Police District of the state of New York; and whereas, charges of °Medal 111113001 a. duct have heretofore been made • before me on the oath of Henry K. Blauvelt against you, and copies of such charges were duly served upon you person ally, and an opportunity was given to you to be heard in your defence, to which charges an answer was made byyou ; and whereas, by such answer, facts fully establishing a material portion of such alleged official misconduct were admitted, whereby such charges were sustained, and you have entirely failed to make any defence thereto : Now, know you, that we have superseded and discharged, and by these presents do supersede and discharge you, the said Thomas U. Acton, of and front the said office, and do. hereby command and direct you to cease ano forbear further acting in or executing the said office. In testimony whereof, we have annexed these our letters to be made patent, and the great Beal of our said State to be hereunto affixed. Witness flora tlo Seymour, Governor for Bald State. At our pity of Albany, the thirty-firsi day of 1) camber, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty , "hree. HOR ATI° SEYMOU R. Attested by BORA.TIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. Judge Bostwick, William McMurray, Wllliani B Lewis, Supervisors Briggs and Littell. REM:7 OP THE COMMISSIONERS. After consulting counsel, the Commissioners made the following reply to the Governor, which was for• warded to Albany by special messenger : New YORK, January 2, 1834. His Excellency Horatio Sfymour, Governor; SIR: We are. advised by our counsel that you have no authority to remove us from office without an investigation of the charges against Us, as re quired by the revised statutes. We will, therefore, continue to act as Commis sioners of Pollee until your power and our rights shall have been judicially settled. In your communication of the third day of June, 1663 W , presenting the charges against us you said; " When your answers are received, I will make the proper order for an inquiry Into the truth of ,the charges made." You will not be surprised that we expect a falai. meat of the promise thus made, and insist upon a trial. Our course is adopted for the sake of the public, because it is important, in our opinion, that the people should know whether the law authorizes the removal of the Police Commissioners without a fair opportunity to be heard. If ro, they may deem it necessary, by legislation, introduce a better rule, so that the police department may not be sub. jet* to the absolute control of the. Executive. Yours, respectfully. • TAOS. C; AoroN, • JOAN G. BERGEN. WHAT THE COISMISSIONEES SAID OF THE RIOTS. The following is the language of the Commis. &lo e ners, in their last report, concerning the riots in th city : " On the morning of the 13th of July last the peace and order of the city of New York was broken by a formidable mob, which entered upon a career of rob bery, anion and murder that was not completely Oheeked until the morning of the 17th. These vio lent proceedings had a political origin, motive, and direction, and received sympathy and encourage ment from newspapers and partisans of Influence and intelligence. The military were absent righting the Theof the Union in Pennsylvania and Maryland. The Board of Police nad long been threatened with summary removal, which was expected to occur im mediately. Members of the force desired the remo. val, and there were not lacking instances of insubor dination, the fruit of the expected change. A large portion of the force were of the same nationality, political and religious faith of the riotous mob. Under these new and extraordinary circumstances, there was apprehension that the force might fail in united action, or be embarruied by sympathy with the rioters, and be overpowered and beaten. "The Board are most happy to report that the apprehension proved to be groundless. The force acted an a unit, and with an energy, courage, and devotion rarely exhibited. The keenest observation failed to discover that either political, religious, or national feeling had anyiinfluence adverse to the effi cient action of the force. The courage that arises from the aggregation of numbers, the steadiness and celerity of movement which result from organiza tion and drill, and the fidelity and pride of corps, which result from discipline, were exhibited in a degree most gratifying to the Board and honorable to the force." INTERESTING TO MINERS.—The Scientific Ameri can has the following piece of information interest ing to miners We have received a letter from Mr. Alexander Rabe, editor of the Hamburg GdWerlteblatt, in which he states that, by some effort, he would .be able rb induce from 4,000 to 5,000 experiensed miners of Saxony, Hanover, &c., to emigrate to the United States, if such guarantees would be given to them as to make it mire that they could find employment im mediately upon arriving here. Ws publish this fact in order to enable proprietors of Goal mines in this country to avail themselves of the opportunity, and to make an effort to obtain a supply of experienced hands, which they appear to be greatly in need of at the present time. Any letters relating to this mat ter, addressed to mr. Rabe, we think will be promptly attended to by that gentleman. We are not personally acquainted With the gentleman, but be refers to the American Consul at that port. Tun Boston Coutier thinks that in view of the re• cent Em m& between . Mr. Oobden and the editor of the Times, it would seem that' the Manehester men, though skilful cotton manufacturers, are not likely to pro!, IQ rammtul 10 sattmlin , °Mine. THREE CENTS. FOREIGN MISCELLANY., [Ere r1e..3 from oar English file, 1 EXTRAORDINARY tiOENE AT Taltirrt , COVLINIE, DY-8L1D...-d singular scedeosourred at the' winter commencements at Dublin, on the Me& ...At the cont.-ming of senior degrees," aais the Frreno Journal, "sad when the name oC /4 etr, (Wilda Leighlin, was called Out, the Env. Professor rose amidst a mine of tumult turd d. atoning otos from the junior students in the lower end of the EssminatiOn nelL For several cantles not one word the reverend gentleman tittereu coma be heard, in consequence 01 the rounds of Keith lath and vo ciferous exclamations Piton the you,:grer students, Lo practised all kinds of oraidicall'ettes, such. tin throwing oquibi, under people's feet ma pitching hats into the places-croup - led by visitors, hut/ even as ler as the portion of the hall occueted by tee Chasieelitir end the other heads or the C:niversity When silence was peettitily teetered, the Elev. Kr. Jellett'satd that, as a member of the thlirmatty, he felt it We duty to protest tightest Eranting rely degree in the ease of there:Allman wl art Dame had just been celled out, au no merit had tmeta set forward to show that tin person, though recom mended ty the Lord Lieutenant, was entibed re ceive an honorary degree. !,:stathte which. he (Pre• lessor Jelled) held in his hand had teen passed to prevent the indiscriminate confetving of honorary. &sues on persona who hew nu merit to show, Xtt'z was swore that the University had the power to cos fa boomers , degrees, custructicarrutmek the higheitt names in Europe would be prcud ca; hut, en the face of this statute, he did not he:rev(' the Untver• city bed the power to confer degrees where there was no merit. }Yorke had beep put forward in connection - with the gentleman to whom he on jetted, As there was no merit put forward a, A eltiite to the decree being cooftrred, he thou * for crested there was none; and he betiev , d that nothing short of a royal mande 4 :e ) would justify the Univers:by in conferring the uegsse. Cae Rev. lit Toed, on rising to ri ply, wan tece.ived with cheers counter cheers, rounds of Kent - Zs:A re, throw ing oehats, shouting, growing, end eel Weds of noesce Which could be made for the purpme of creating an uproar. t-afar as we conic new- what In. Todd said, It was to toe etrtut .entr;"4.-ne Hoard had taken the greeteat *ere hi fair e.tit . M,Keg to t e.. at claim of the revmand. ger_siemen on whom . the Lold Lieutenant exprzesee a wish that an honorary de gree should be conferred. Tire candidate for thirlie give was a herd-v. -- erlung Protestant clergymen, void had been offered by her atejeroty's Government a bishopric in the cob:miss, After some obserretto as from Profeesor Jellett, durite3.e. scene of noiss e lear , ful crushing, and confusion, &yell was taken, tunish restated in Professor Jellett's protest being aegis. tiveu by is majority eil - .21' to 131 Tee junior students 2-aimed in the court,yard, and required nit the gen— tlemen who had been in the examination had to go bareheaded until they had nearly reached the en trance to the college fromihe front enclosure," REMARKABLE Remo el IN`ROnz.kbrn.--Ein extra* ordtzery cane has just been heard by-the chief criminal court of the province of auelderlAnd.. The accused, Georee Hornidge. Mies Henry (Mallet Somerset Lee, aged 71, a Britt& anitect, wall charged with having maliciously anti wilfully murdered his neighbor, Captain Van pongee Francke, of the Netherlands army. From the evidence it Appeared that the prisoner, who had been amodker in the Bri tisharary,had fought, in Vleeirs duel. in the pariah of Blereitigton, county of Wicklow; with one William Wallace, and had killed his antagonist under mecum, stances which induced him to f y tntaeuntry. Dan ing several years he led a roving itte, and at last settled in this quiet town of henhelen. entering himself in the town registry as Henry Cearies Somerset Lee. Here he lived quietly for metty years, seldom visiting, seldom visited by Ms neigh bora. His next-coor neighbor, Captain Vaa Ima ge n Fraucke, had at first been on terms of friend liners with him ; but owing to a misunderstaneinit. arising in a great measure from idle goseipinga, a Lo , t or eat and dog feeling nad graetuilly arisen oe tween them. Franeke and his wife were, it would seem, aware of the irritable temperament of their utighbor, and taxed their inventive faculties in find ing means of annoying him. This effort was not ueretaliated by Hornidge. When tee one wanted to take his nap, the other woitid knock at the paitition wall, or werk ate pump, wait to Ariake the very house in which he lived. At length, on rue enth of last July, Franoke, it seems, irritated at the abuse Hornidge had lavished upon him cohort time before, disturbed his neighbor in much a way as made his blood boil with fury. Arming Memoir with deadly weapons he went into his garden, and, forcing his way into that of his neighbor, whom he &rued at the pump near his house, he end tcted upon him such severe wounds as in a short time after caused Ms death. The prisoner pleaded, in extenuation of hie crime, that his passion had overpowered'hiren that he had been so exasperated by the potty annoyances inflicted on him, more especially by the wife of the murdered main that he had lost all control, over himself. The court has deferred sentence. Ta KING , OF BAVARIA AND THE AUTTST.—The Roman correspondent of the Morning Post mentions si recent pleasing act of Ring Maximilian, of Bsva ria, now residing in Rome. On the King's birth. day, all the loyal Bavarian. in Rome were.to be seen early in the morning rushing up the Posta. inn dans to the Villa di Malta, to write their namerrin the " Royal Book of Congratulatory Visits." Amongst them was the eccentric artist August Ele del. The royal equipage was at the door, and Rie del, in a shy fit, unwilling to meet the King on the stairs, was going away in a hurry, when he was re called by some gentlemen of the royal household, and assured that he had quite time to write hie name before the King came out. The artist hastily inserted his signature in the book, and, running down stairs again, quietly took the way to hie au dio in the Via Margutta. While putting his latch key into the lock, a earriage ove rapidly up to hie door. He turned round quickly to avoid being grazed by the wheels, and found himself face tofu& with the King of Bavaria. Kia Majesty, entering the studio, told Riedel that be had resolved that the first visit he made on his birthday should be paid to• the great artist whose works were an honor to Be varia' and that, as a souvenir of the visit, he had: brought him the insignia of the Order of Maximi lian, instituted for men of science and art, and con sisting of only forty members. When the painter had expressed his gratitude, the King informed him that he had conferred tin same distinction, by tele, gram to IVliinich, upon brother, Riedel, the' ar (tilted, established in that city. A REPENTANT GAMOTSIL—At a meeting held at Edinburgh, on the 15th, Dr. Norman Macleod told the following story : A gentleman, who resided near Chelsea, was going below a - bridge one night when he was attacked by a garoter, was knocked down, had his watch taken from him, and was. left insensible on the ground. Every effort was made to Ding the robber, but in vain ; nandwhe eve ning a man called upon the gentleman, said : "I am the man who garoted yon hut, on catchier, a glimpse of you, I remembered having heard you more than once speaking at reformatory meetings, and I am ashamed of having done such a thiug- co you." The gentleman said to him, " How is it mat one possessing so much truth and kindness should commit such an action, and place himself in such a pestilent" To this the man replied, " Who will employ a thief I who will have mercy upon one who in his youth led a life of crime such as I have done 1 Who will have confidence in me that I shall forget my old ways, and lead an honest life 1" The gentle man, struck by the man's contrition. and his desire to get some employment, procured him a situation, and found that he behaved himself well, and in. deemed in a measure the errors of his pact life. InotereeVlEl`r 2.149 Beeevellare—ehe Eureeis records the following strange act on the put of Gen. Mouravieff: "In the early part of last week he .event on bombed& to the barracks of St. Ignace anti Kadmierz, accompanied by a number of his subordinates, and, after inspecting those establish ments, he set out on his return home. White pass tug through one of the streets he heard a blackbird whistling the air of 'Poland is not lost !, To alight from his horse and enter the house wee the work of an instant. The owner of the bird, a lad of four teen, his father and his mother, with a child at her breast, were brutally arrested, and the military go vernor of Lithuania, with his own hand, wrung the neck of the offending songster. The father of the lad who had reared the third was taken, with his family, into the market place, where he received too lashes from a knout, his wife 50, and the lad 30 stripes from a rod. The father fainted, and was carried off to the hospital, and the mother and her children dragged to prison.' , GOBSIP AT Sr. PETERSBUR.G.—On St. Nicholas , day it is believed the new appointments in our corps diplontatique will be proclaimed, in which there are no less than three embassies vacant—via : Vienna, Constantinople, and Lisbon—as neither Mr. Ratable nor Prince Labanoff returns to his former pest, and Mr. Ivan Ozeroff has been transferred from Portu gal to Bavaria. Our ministers in Rome and Madrid— Mr. Kisseleff and Prince Volkorsky—will sitso change places, but for personal, not politioal rea sons. ICbtaelefr (Nicholas, not Paul), who had re mained a bachelor amid all the temptations of Paris, where he was charge and. envoy for nearly twenty years, and has long since passed his grand cli macteric wee smitten with the charms of a fair Roman, the Duchess Dowager of Tortoni ,a ne Princess Busmen, who, though some thirty or forty years younger than her venerable adorer, listened formally to his suit, and consented to bestow her hand upon the enamored diplomat. Fame nye that he had been her cicistmo during the life time of the defunct Duke ; but then 'rune is always a liar, and the fact that her "first" was a young man of twenty-seven, and a poet and man of genius into the bargain, renders the report still more unlikely. However this may be, the ancient ambassador and the youthful widow were engaged to be married, when an obstacle presented itself in the laws of the Papal States, which refuse to sanction a union be tween a • schismatic and a member of the holy Catholic Church. Fortunately for the pair of levee", Rome is not the world, whatever the old proverb May say to the contrary. A few hours , journey brought them to Genoa, and from thence to Turin, where the noose was tied in a double-knot by the Roman Catholic priest and the Greek Catholic Pope. Bute as it was still possible that the Vatican would not acknowledge it to be bindingeM, Risselefr to, ceived permission to effect an exchange with his col league, Prince Volkoraky. • The latter will be persona grata at Rome, where he has resided ere this in the suite of Francis 11, to whom he was accredited just before the expedition of Garibaldi deprived the King of the Two Mettles of both his crowns, and which he only left when his mission terminated by the recognition of Victor Emanuel as king of Italy, THE INHERITANCE OF THE PIZAIIIIOB.—The Ma drid journals state that a lawsuit has just been de cided there which has sow lasted for two centuries and a half. The Malted. of litigation was the inhe ritance of Francis Pizarro, an entailed estate Left by a Gonzales Pizarro, and certain property which formerly belonged ' to Ferdinand Pizarro, brother of the celebrated conqueror. The right to the whole was claimed by the Count de Concellida, the Duke de Noblejas, and the Marquise de la Conguhita. The tribunal decided that the inheritance of Francis Pi zarro belonged to the Duchess de is Conceleide, now Marquise del Douro and wife of Marshal Conchs, and the entailed estate to the Marquise de la Coa gulate while the property left by Ferdinand Pizarro was o rdered to be distributed among the charitable establishments of Madrid. CHARADES 'AT COMPIEWN,Z.--A charade wee per. formed at Compidgne on the word ", Courage." The syllable " cour ' wee represented by a Sultan, per• sonified by M. Aguado, surrounded - by a number of charming women. The next syllable " age" was shown by four ladies dressed to represent the four divisions of life. The whole word was set forth in the tableau of Judith holding in her hand the head of Holofernes, the female figure being dressed in a robe of wondrous riehnege—gold brocade covered with diamonds. GROGItAPIIICAL DISCOVEIV7.--ill New Zealand, a Dr. Hector has discovered a navigable river nowing into Martins Bar, on the west coast, near Milford Haven. This river he ascended, and entered a lake ten or twelve miles long and from one to two miles broad. Passing through this lake, he found another river falling into it at its eastern end. This river he ascended for a considerable distance. He then left his vessel, and proceeded through ft. country flt for settlement. Alter only forty-six hours , march he found himself at Queenstown, on Lake Wakitpu. m ar ti n l,, Bay will now be the nearest port to Mel bourne and Sydney. The future town in Martin's Bay may entirbly eclipse Dunedin. Tau Semen ambassadors have published at Yedo their impressions of America and Europa They say : 14 Of French women, some are very handsome—for example, the Empress. They are, . however, Itilleneral, less so than in America. Their noses are sometimes higher than those of the men. They walk like men, taking long steps; look men in the face, and laugh a great deal, sometimsa very 'cud. In order to make themselves looktaUer,they make their bonnets stickup above their beads. Even the modest Women dance a great deal.aro They hook on to the arms of men, and there days when every man has a woman hanging on to his arm. Axe they their own wives? We think so. In general, the women enjoy great liberty. What we say of the women of France applies to those of all Europe. The latter, with the exception of the Dutch, are in ferior to the French. We Will not speak of their costume. It is impoiSible to understand it; in the evenings it is not always decent. The men are MK and a littleproud Or rough. The shopkerls are toughly, 4taijlglattal %I/ quir 1 104 WIMPS 44* TI-3.E1 WAR PREISS, (YUCLIStIED WEEKLY.) Ton Was reEse Will be rent to enbecribere by mail (per annum in advance) at 8$ Three c0p•ee.......... as Flee coplee 8 00 tea copies • lb *a Letter Clebi than Ten will be charred at the Bain rate. OLSO per copy. The mogul" •nuat cleave aecomoanti the ord&r..p.mdt (a no &Leanne Ma time terms to deviated from. aerates, afford eery Lade more than the cost of paper. ifit Postmasters are n. 0291404 to act as Affellie foe Tag WAIL PUP:3B. Sae- To (he getter. Up of the Club of ten or tw vete, en extra cops of the Paper will be elven grog, They did not like us to derange the articles It their shore v, nob, and doubtless reckoned on our Ms:, fig a great deal from them. We were extremely dzilailettd at Paris and else Where to see beef and mullet 1, Still bloody, exposed in most public shops. To est bed is often medicinally useful, but why pref4Vt in the eyee of the wank It was truly sh.fcblog• to mrveral of our party. The dress of the me , frproettre ht first eight ridlaulmui and however, it roust be convenient and economical. /n. PAris, as to London, every one walks very fast, as ith rs saber there is a are Their houses ate so 1,10.. that they must fell on the first earthquake." Ernie:los CONDITIOIi BEFOUE AND AFTER. THY —'or.r. London I.B7icet for Desemner says ' Te•oei wl-n knew what severe *aiming Mesita , wIH hylec with ustbat Heerlen was probably /It bettor cot,lirio.r. five Weeks before meeting his art. tacroist than or. Ts' , morning of hie defeat, althrokflt ra ben be stripped roe righting the lookers On sit thrtth? t . 1 1 1 ". pio triple himself an easy vie .. xulti his tine proportions and er.l;-, - .^eo muscular d .,. vsloi. , Aex.t. It is now clearly ph.v.rd that fieenar went into the contest with much =Cre ransomer them vital power. Long be " up he race me, with ve.y severe punishment--ino. br (peter., at rbe class of thn sherd round—: he telt paint breathed with much MIS suliy, and as he eercrivedi-, respiration rnating't declares that be reeelred more severe t.est :neat et the ha 1.41 ., of Sayers than tic did fruni King 1 yet at the termination of the former fight, which Meted up+ wards of two boors :re was so fterth as to leap ...vet two or three hurdles. and citstance many of his' friends in the race. It was 1. (Abed on the present occasion "that his physique had: deteriorated, ant that he looked m:teri older than att his last appear. •nce In the ling. 'Without (dieting any opinion at to the merits it the norehatants, it is eel lain that Ileenan was in a ste.te of very der7rio , ated health when be fared Ma opponent, and It it far to - con cluee that deterioration was due in a great measure to the r , veri , y of the training which had ureter g• me. with the mihd, so with the beat', undue at d I. l or gen exertion must end la depression - ot power.” : Tzu hien tho Speolth Porde. Menem.' ti. 19th of Deem tier, the dispute' which had .arisen l , etweari the President of the Chamber end he ed..,.us of the politimi journals of Madrid, cau*e¢ Colantions to be put to th 12 WAIT,. The wish; of the matter was niMpie enough. The Pre sident has decided that each editor should be obliged to have a personal ticket, test his seat should be num bcrzd. and that any change of place should be interdicted. after a' rather warm diesuaston be. twee-n Iha partisans of either this, the President put an end to the disouraion by paying: "The Med. rent, in t"...usr xercise of his attAbutions, has give] an order which a ill bee xe anted without ant' change, without pr.ssion, and without umlue Beverity ;, it wt be obeervei.kfully, punctually, feithfully, tranquily, and legally." In conse,p,ence of this decision, the press of Illodrid is more dlessitisfied than ever, and remains resolted not to report thwaittinge, so that the minietzy have, it is maid, the intention of found. leg a inutile! for the purpose of keening the public acquainted with the proceedings of the Chamber. 1,711M18T , EIZECD7L.—A German C0tre417014014 of Ito .'St: Louie 6'i w - w zita. to the editor : Christ. Kindel means, the little child Christ ; Thing" the little child ; JOll4 ae the French say. eThe evening before Christmas, the legend lets the chtld Jesus visit the houses, where there' are some soon•natured fellow-children.] in Germany there is no house without 4 Christ mas free. On the night before OhristrcaS, Christ. Model comes in the hest room in the house, urinates the tree, end puts on it, and under it, what• ever all good children during the whole year booed to get. The most lovely and innocent feast, in fact the feast of children, this essentially German tenet 111 N vlrs fleetly made "[surd nonde”—is itnot prone „r while you Americana have accepted the theoty, to accept also the name, and not spoil it by atroolOus orthography t Is it not a greet deal better to spelt Chriat•Kindel than to strangulate it into the non. nenaicat expression of Krimeltringlel Sharp Pebultes. Prpfecerr Goldwin Smith, one of our steadfast frienda in England, bwe put a reply to the rata. etammorte uttered during a recent /speech in Glam. gow by the notorious Spence, formerly a rebel agenti but now, an Protestor Smith chows by citations from the Richmond wipers, disowned by the rebels. Fiofesser Smith conclude:4 his letter with the folloW. ing pungeut passage •'Teen that Dlr. Spence does not dwell much ea the tariff' theory of the centre:in. That theory has served its turn, by providing English morality with a subterfuge for sympathizing with a slave power. He now dwells more on a difec.rence of nationality between the North and the South. But before he elms on the Preeldent to sacrifice the Constitution to hie ethnological theories, he must, I think, make those theories mote listable. He allows, if I mistake not, that the Canadians are of the same race as ours. selves ; be says that the Canadians are of the same race se the Northerns, but he says that the North erns are not of the same race as ourselves. "A good many of the Northerns can scarcely fail to be pretty nearly of the same race as ourselves, sines they have but Just left our shores. The old gentle. man in Tristram Shandy,' after hearing all the learned arguments on the other side, comes round in his mind to the conclusion that, after all, the Duchess of Suffolk must have been some kind of re• lation to her own son. Yes, on those battle fields the CoVeDanter is once more encountering the Cava. Tier; and I think that once more the Covenantee will win; and that once more will he save liberty from tyranny, and progress from the worst of all re. action. Of two great efforts to drag the English race heck into slavery of body and mind, one found its grave at. Marston :Moor, and the other at Gettys bur Professor Smith has also addressed the following note to the London Daily News in relation to the controversy between Mr. Cobden and the Times, melting a sharp hit et Mr. Delano "To the Editor of the Daily Yews: . "bin : .A Member of an Oxford Common Room' has thought fit to furnish to the TiM.2B, for its assist• once in meshing Mr. Cobden, a report of a private conversation which took place in one of the corn. mon rooms of this university, and in which Mr. Cobden bore a part. "Mr. Cobeen has more than ono been— and I hope will often be again—a guest in en Oxford com mon room. Hellas been—and I hope will be again— a guest in the common room of my own college. And it is due to him. and still more due to Oxford society, to say that there is, I trust, but one person among ua capable of betraying social conodenoe in the way . in which it has been betrayed by the writer of this Weller arable letter. . . a. P. Bowen, the Governor of Queensland, Who is obvioutly alluded to as having adroitly dr.wn out; Mr. Oobdanon the ocoaelon, would, I sox sure, were he in this country, join me in this exprew non of disgust. "Let me further submit that the editor of the Times, in making use of such a letter. has shown himself ignorant or regardless of the usages of gen tlemen ; and that had he done such a thing in his own person, and in his own name, it would have covered him with dishonor. I am. &c., "GOLD WIN SMITH. "OXFORD, December 16." AN Inrovaxiore Imr UTAH. —Brigham Young has, up to this time. jealously kept his Mormons from hunt mg after he precious metals which are i , elieved to: abound in the mountain, of Utah. But the time has now come when it le no longer in his power to prevent mining there. Evidence of- this appears in a circular from the headquarters of the District of Utah, signed by order of Brigadier General Conner, In this circular, which is dated November 14th, the belief is expressed that the country is rich in minerals; and it is stated that for opening it to a "new, hardy, and industrious population," the search for minerals should be not only unshackled, but fostered, The circular announces that peoepect• ere and miners will be protected, when necessary, by the military ; and direct that soldiers at the several posts shall, Whenever convenient,-be per mitted to prospect for mineral. The document deals in such generalities as that these mountains are the property of the nation, whose policy it has ever be en to extend "the broadest privilege'' , to her dr tizens, and to invite them to seek, find, and enjoy the riches of it, domain. Commanders of pee% etc.,are ordered to afford every facility for carrying out objects of this circular, and to report from time to time what progress has been made in de veloping the mineral wealth of that country. A Seaar-BOOK GITT TO SICK SOLDIERS.—A lady in Leicester, Massachusetts, has sent to Governor Andrew a very interesting work of patient industry undertaken from patriotic motives. While attend ing in one of the hospitals upon her nephew (who has since died from his wounds received in the war) she heard a sick soldier there exclaim, 1 . On if I had a scrapbook, such as my sister used to make, how I should enmy it P' Others of the soldiers expressed the same feeling. The remark sunk into the lady's heart, and since her return home she has given all the time she could spare from housekeeping duties curing eleven weeks to making a scrapbook of an old blank ledger ; but she does not avail herself of newspaper cuttings and a puibepot, like compilers of scrapbooks generally; all of the extracts are labs• dimly copied out in a nobly plain handwriting, fin ing the whole of the large volume. The selection has been made with judicious reference to the object in view, and comprises a vast variety of styles and of subjects. GRNETIAL Sornarce. declined a supper at the Phil. lips House, Dayton, on New Year la Eve He de clined because he feared the proposed festival would interfere with the Sanitary Fair. He said in his let ter responding to the committee " I am unwilling that any festival of a personal or narrower character, on my account, should with draw my friends, in ever so small degree, from that noble and more general work, or Interrupt the time which they are devo•ing to so good and blessed a cause. Ged bleu all who are thus cheering and up holding at home the hearts and hands of those WhOp in the field, are periling all for us and our common country. lam proud to represent a people so true andeoloyal. And, after my bridf holiday visit at home, shall go back to my post at Washington strengthened and encouraged anew to go on doing all I can to aid in putting down this wicked rebel lion and removing it. causes, that thereby, we may have heteafter lasting domestic peace, with an nod!. vided and indivisible Union." GOEICILLA OUTX&9II3 IN AgiirilCrry—We are al most hernial& at the announcement of rebel out:, rage., but more vandalism was perpetrated in Lo gan county, on the night of the 22d lust., by a small gang, !supposed to be Thom. Morrow and hi. crew. Early in the night, G. H. Hall, one of the WA Mi. zena of the county, and a quiet man, warcalled upon to open his house, which he refused to do. The re ben; then tried to force their way in, when he Gem. mewled tiring upon them. They then Net the house on fire, and, having thus compelled the family ter leave the premises, Mr. Hall was badly wounded by a shot in the shoulder. The ecellndrell then Reeked the house and left, taking two nollToen thorn, and leaving one of their number killed. From thie point the gang went to the house of William Porter, and tried to get in, but the family of three men proved too many for them, and the robbers left without any plunder after a few rounds had been fired on both sides. 'They next proceeded to Edward (7olfwanla ; stole all his hones, and then stole away. —Lattiiviite Journal. - Time Aucarasnor ow Et&L'IWORE.—The Phileder. phis American sayer ti Tidings from - Horne are expected announcing the appointment of Eight Sec. Bishop Wood, of this diocese, to the Archbishopric of Baltimore, vacant by the death of the lamented lienriok. This Bee is the highest in the country. Its Archbishop is the president of all Episcopal Councils." • It would, no doubt, be a source of great gratifica tion to the loyal members of the Cathcilo Church in this city and State, and throughout the diocese ge nerally, to have the Right Rev. Hishep.Woo 4 l ap pointed to th in vacant bee. Bishop Wood—thane whom there Is no more loyal man in the country—it will be remembered, when the news of the rebel attack on Fort Sumpter reached Philadelphia, raised the Star•spangled Banner over the dome of his ca thedral in that city.—tialtiazore American. THE Baltimore 4772eriCCM sap The New York Times, in its willingneso to find fault with it.dmirat Dahlgren,arraigne him for arming the monitor. with fifteen-inch Rune. A little Inquiry would have in formed the Tiezerthat there is no " Dahlgren fifteen. inch gun," all the guns of that calibre being of Rodman pattern. Admiral Dahlgren, as we are t • formed, is not inclined to favor gum of exce calibre. In regard to the case or the monitor Ps• tapsco, where the rine gun was used largely In excess of the ilfteen.inoligun, it should have been stated, when the account of her expenditure of ammunition appeared orlglaally in our columns, that the excel. etve use of the rifled gun occurred principally Miring the last bombardment of Sumpter, (kept up for thir teen days,) When the monitors were Mug at boas range, where the gfteen.inch gun could not be putt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers